Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 26,1922.

Getting Most Out of Crystal DAILY RADIO FEATURES-

Predicts Free Exchange of Radio Between All Lands.

FALL F. GODLEI. NEW YORK, April 26—The time Is almost here when the free exchange of private railio communication between citizens of all lands will occur at more or less frequent intervals.” That is the statement of Paul F. Godley, leader of radio amateurs in America. Godley is the first man to receive a trans-Atlantic wireless message on the short wage length. “The American boy has set the whole world a-buzzin’,” says Godley. “And Europe will be stepping along at a fast clip, too."’ Within the nxt four years, Godley estimates. 5,000.000 American homes will be equipped with radio sets. “A few months ago," he explains, to show the vastly increasing interest In radio, “the world at large knew very little about radio communication. Now we see Holland taking every advantage of radiophone broadcasting. Mexico follows suit with a similar policy. “South American countries are greatly interested in the possibilities of this wonderful thing and recently France legalized amateur transmitting and receiving. “English amateurs who never bothered about communication over distances greater than twenty-five miles are perking up. They have been away behind their American brothers. “Here the youngster starts climbing trees, and scaling roofs to rig up an aerial when he is 12 or 13. There they don’t begin to be interested until they are 20. But they are livening up.”

RADIO PRIMER

lON—An atom of matter whose definite amount of electrons has been increased or decreased boas to give it an electrical charge. When the electrons are decreased, the atom becomes a positive ion. When electrons are added, the atom is converted to a negative lon. Pickford Divorce Is Election Issue CARSON CITY, Nev., April 28.—Mary Pickford has been most everything from Qneen of San Marino to a ragged orphan and now she's become a political issue. In three counties of Nevada a battle is raging around her, which is proving one of the most spirited of the many the sage brush State has seen. It is her divorce which is involved. Attorney General E. B. Fowler, the man who attacked the legality of Mary's divorce from Owen Moore and who precipitated the two-year fight in court over the divorce which Is not yet settled, has become a candidate for district judge against Judge F. P. Langan of Minden — the man who granted Mary her divorce. The Pickford divorce first came into State politics and the groundwork for the pi -sent contest was laid, at the last session of the Nevada Legislature when the attorney general Inspired a resolution removing Langan from his judgeship. The resolution failed by a narrow margin. Fowler and Langan now are appealing to the voters for “vindication” and for Indorsement of their respective positions. Back of Langan are scores of “proPickford” men, who think that Mary had a divorce coming to her. And back of Fowler are the “ar.tiPickfordites," who believe with the attorney gonerai that Mary’s divorce was not a credit to the State of Nevada. The j'Jdgesnip covers three counties and is considered a stepping stone to the State Supreme Court. But whatever the result of the fight may be. Mary can't come home to vote, although she once swore she had established residence in Nevada. The attorney general says that if she wer sets her tiny foot on Nevada soli, he will have her brought into court and let her shake her curly head at some Judge who does not look lightly on the subject of divorce. Girls May Dress as They Please CLEVELAND. April 26,—The “lingerie war” in Kansas doesn't worry managers and owners of department stores in Cleveland. After exhaustive diseusslon on the silk stockings, bobbed-hair question, members of the Retail Merchants' Board here voted unanimously: “That girl employes have the right to dress as they please.” So girls In Cleveland's stores may wear silk stockings and the latest styles in dross and bob their hair to their he.-t's content. The merchants, however, have one minor reservation. They won't guarantee silk hosiery their employes insist on wearing, according to W. H. Gray, secretary of the board. "Many complaints have been received lately, asking for replacement of stockings which develop ‘runners' too quickly.” Gray said. “It is impossible to guarantee silk hosiery, since one broken thread will start a run which soon destroys the stocking." Otherwise, the accoutrements of the “flapper,” and even the “superflapper,’ are officially approved here.

Indescribable Beauty of Ever-Renewing Youth

X complexion so beautiful it cannot adequately be described. Would you have such a complexion? Then take a lesson from nature. How does nature renew the complexion? Er shedding tiny cutaneous scales day by day, making way for the newer, younger skin underneath. But deficient circulation, or other condition, may Interfere with the shedding—the old, wornout scarf skin remains on too long, causing a “bad complexion.” Then nature needs assistance. Such assistance la provided by the meroolized wax process. This actually absorbs the aged, faded or (licolo ed top skin, gently, gradually, without harm or discomfort. Thus the lively, young, healthy-hued underskin is brought to the surface. You have a complexion as in robust girlhood—a truly natural complexion—one not to be compared at all with a make-up. Mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug .store In original one-ounce tin. Is applied at night like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. It takes away f-om, instead of adding to, the complexic n. It's anew principle—Advertisement,

By R. L. DUNCAN, Director, Radio Institute of America. It is often difficult for the amateur to find the sensitive Bpot on his crystal detector. By using a simple high frequency buzzer and a small ordinary dry cell It Is easy to adjust the fine wire on the selective spot of the galena. On the diagram, Z represents the buzzer B the battery, K the small key and D, the detector. This Key may be made of a small piece of sheet brass. A small round-piece of wood and a stiff, springy headed brass tack is used for the contact point driven into one end of the wood. A small knob Is fitted on one end of the spring as a p'ush button and the other end Is fastened to the wooden base, at a point opposite the brass tack. When a contact Is made by pressing the spring down to the tack head, the circuit is closed and the buzzer vibrates. Adjust the fine catwhlsker wire leading to th galena while the buzzer is vibra-

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BUZZER HOOK-CP TO TEST CRYSTAL. ting until the sound Is heard In the head phones. By picking around in this manner you will be able to locate the best s ot on the galena. After this point is found immediately release the buzzer current, although the buzzer circuit does not have to be disconnected from the set, Do not touch the surface of the galena with your bare hands. When the galena seems lifeless, wash it with alcohol or file the surface with a medium groove file. Anew sensitive point will probably be discovered.

TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--9:30 p. m . time and weather reports (485 meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH—--8:30 p. m., musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--6:30 p. m., news, final markets and financial report. 7:30 p m., children's bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. m., musical program by Geraldine Rhoads, contralto; William A. Morse, bass-baritone: Nesta Smith, violinist; Hayden W. Owens, accompanist : Margaret Wilson, pianist, accompanist. assisted by Cornelius Shugarman, reader. 9.00 p. m., news and sports, SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7 :C0 p. m , market quotations supplied by New York State department of farms, and markets and weather reports. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eaatrrn time) — 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddies. 7:45 p. in., special news. Government market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. S:00 p. m . “Pittsburgh—lts Civic Pride," by T. A. Dunn. 8:30 p. m., voeal and instrumental selections by E C. Melvin, violinist; I.eona Friedman, pianist, and Vincent Ivroen, baritone. 9:00-9.05 p. m., news (United Press service). 9:55-10:00 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ feast ! era time) 7:00 p. m.. Animal ttories, Florence! Smith Vincent. 7:30 p, m., “What Federal Meat Tn j spection Means to the American Pub - lie.” by I)r. Robert M. Mailings. 8:00-10.15 p. m., concert by the New York University Musical Clubs, A. J. I Kievel, Jr., director. 9:52 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH) STATION WWJ (eastern timet 7:00 p. n., musical program. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (eastern time) — 6:00 p. m., sports and late news. 8:00 p. m., musical program ANOTHER SOLOMON. BUENOS AIRES, April 26.—“ Yon cannot stop a woman's tongue, but y >u can stop up your cars,” ruled Judge da Silva when a woman neighbor sought to arrest Signora Bernice Fiores for slander.

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ALMOST WRECKS HAPPINESS AND HOME After Suffering Indescribable Tortures for Years A WIFE’S TERRIBLE CONFESSION

‘My marriage, four years ago, was a ‘love marriage,' if ever there was one, I had known my intended husband for several years and there aid never been a quarrel nor a eross word between us. We had a wonderful honeymoon and the first two years of our married life were the happiest years of my life. X adored my husband and he thought I was the most wonderful and beautiful woman in the world. Then a dozen little things began to fret and annoy me, everything seemed to go wrong. It seemed to me that every remark my husband made was critical or irritating and I caught myself making sharp and sarcastic replies. Finally it got so that life seemed made up of Just a series of petty squabbles. Often we would quarrel and not speak to each other for days at r time. I dreaded in the evening to hear the step that I had so often waited for with joy and longing. My nerves were completely exhausted and worn out; my face became sallow and haggard. I began to have frequent pains in my back and after I had eaten, my meals felt like a lump of lead. If the door slammed or someone •startled’ me I almost jumped out of my skin. Finally, I went to the Doctor and told him my story. I told him that my husband no longer loved me and that his awful temper and terrible scoldings were making me almost an invalid. You can imagine how indignant I was when the Doctor told me it was all my fault. He 6aid that on account of my own highly nervous condition I had subjected my husband to a constant nervous strain and that the only trouble with either of us was that we were nervous and all rundown. Later all this I found out to be true, because after I regained my health and r-vitallzed my own worn-out exhausted nerve centers, and the same was done for my husband. I found him to be again the dearest husband In the world—-

CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic

Send Orders to Company by Radio. ELWOOD, Ind., Arril 20.—Why still depend upon the comparatively obsolete telephone to order your purchases from the “butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker’’ while there are such up-to-date things as radio outfits ?n existence? So asks O. P. Parkins, sales manager for the G. I. Sellers & Sous Company of this city. Recently Mr. Perkins Installed a widarange radio outfit in his home, at the same time writing to the thirty salesmen of the company, inquiring who would be the first to send In an order by radio. Today the radio at Mr. Perkins' home begnn calling out an order for a car load of kitchen cabinets, the order being sent by M. Slndler, representing the Sellers company in Missouri. After securing the order, Sindler had turned In a report and request to rush tlve cabinets to Dr. Charles Klinki, president of the St. Louts Radio School, who sent it on its way through the ether to the sales manager. The cabinets are on their way and Mr. Perkins is awaiting his next radio call. COLLEGIAN’S DEFENSE. ETON, England, April 26.—“ This arrest is the only blemish on my otherwise blameless life," pleaded Francis Hunt, an Eton student, when arraigned for riding an unlighted bicycle at night. He was fined.

Mrs. alvah h. McCreary, of Philadelphia, who says nothing she could say for Tanlac would be half good enough after the way this remarkable medicine has brought back her health.

I ; ,7 /' I N ,|X

"It is just glorious to hove my health bark, and in my opinion there Is nothing i can say about Tanlac would be half good said Mrs. Alvah 11. McCreary, 153i Locust St., Philadelphia, Fa. : “For two years I had all the miserable and agonizing symptoms that go with a bad case of stomach trouble Although I lived on the strictest kind of diet I suffered tori lire from lndiges tion and finally my whole system Beetued to give way. “I certainly know how to appreciate the wonderful blessing o” good health and I have such confidence in Tanlac that I wish it was in my power to put a bottle of it in the hands of every sick ruan, woman and child so that they might take it and get well and strong, as I have done.” Tanlac Is sold in Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores anil leading druggists everywhere Adv.

his whole disposition entirely changed.” j The above is a hypothetical case, which) a physician says may well illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes are wrecked, children ruined, nil through exhausted nerve force. Very few people realize the terrible physical and mental tortues often caused by a depletion of the nervo-vital fluid. In such cases it is worse than foolish to waste your time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs. Your starving m-rve cells must have more nerve force, the same as a starving person must have food. This is best accomplished by increasing the activity and power of the nerve-force-making organs, the principal one of which is the blood. This can be quickly and most effectively acomplished j by the free use of Nuxated iron which not only increases the activity of the blood making organs, but it feeds true. I red blood food directly to the blood itself, thereby helping to create millions of new red blood cells. This wonderfully increases the power of the blood to h.-lp manufacture new nerve force, the same as enriching the soil increases Us power to grow more wheat, corn or oats. If you are suffering from nerve force exhaustion you can quickly and easily prove to yourself the power of Nuxated Iron to help overcome your condition and make you strong and vigorous again by the following simple test. Make a note of all your symptoms before you start; take Nuxated Iron for two weeks, then go through your list of symptoms again and you can at once see how they have db appeared and what It has done for you. If you have not obtained the most surprising results, all and even more than you expect, the manufacturers will promptly refund your money. For sale by Ilaag Drug Company, Henry J. Huder, and all other druggists.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Women’s Georgette Dresses that formerly sold to sls, 4j Also velour dresses In the lot Every v 38 dress is handsomely made, good styles, beautifully trimmed; come early, as there is only a limited number at this price, affA

Tomorrow-Thursday-A Day Long to be Remembered by Thousands of Anxious Buyers Who Have Been W aiting for An Opportunity to Spend Their Dollars Where They Will Go the Farthest. Tables and Counters Will Be Piled High With Matchless Values As the Result of Weeks of Preparation and Masterful Buying. Come Down Early and Share the Savings. No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders.

—2 Girl’s Gingham Dresses Regular $1 Values Every dress is well made of attrac- ro 11 tive new materials in the latest \ II spring plaids and checks; all are neatly trimmed; sizes 8 to 14. —.2 Girl’s Princess Slips <£ Regular 75c Values. y fl Neatly made of good quality muslin, embroid- If I ered trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. —4 Girl’s Sateen Bloomers <t Regular 39c Seller. Y fl I Also pink crepe bloomers, with elastic top and B I bottom. Sizes 4to 14. Sateen ‘Ming Toy’ Dresses £ Regular $1.59 Quality. || Black sateen bloomer dresses, trimmed in blue, I red or yellow. Sizes 2to 6. —2 Men’s Dress Shirts Up to $2.50 Values Slightly soiled high grade percale, II madraj and Blazer cloth shirts. A 11 good time to stock up on shirts and save one-half; sizes 14 to 17. ,-Men’s New Tweed Hats <£43 Regular $2 Values. ip g I All the latest styles in tweed hats that are so fl I popular this spring at 8 Men’s Silk Grenadine Ties and Sells at 95c Each. | Silk knit in the new wide open end style; all colors and combinations. fl - ■ —2 Ribbed or Balbriggan U. Suits.. <£ Regular 79c Values. y ra White or ecru, short sleeves, ankle length; all fl regular sizes. —2 Stout Size Undergarments Up to SI.OO Values 2 pairs sateen bloomers, flesh color; ]ra II 2 gowns, made of good quality II batiste; 2 brassieres, trimmed with laces; 2 pairs extra size drawers. —3 Women’s Muslin Chemise. & *§ f Regular 50c Quality. y g I Carefully made in pink and white embroidery I trimmed. —4 Women’s Brassieres q Regular 39c Seller. pi Basket weaves and embossed cloth.*; all sizes. Special. __2 Women’s Silk Camisoles and 69c Seller. ip Satin, ribbon trimmed; all regular sizes. Navy and pink. B —Women’s Stout Size Camisoles <t* Regular $1.49 Quality. $ | Wanted colors in satins and crepe de chines. I Sizes 48 to 54.

Special Dollar Day Men's Actual $25.00 Gaberdine Topcoats §$1 1.00 11 MEN! Here is your chance to get a brand new spring Gaberdine, fashionably tailored with belt all around, raglan shoulders, sleeves and r oke satin lined. Sizes 34 to 4b.

TRAUGQTT BROTHERS’—^ W.WashingtonSL^^^^l

s~-3 Women’s Knit Union Suits tij Regular 50c Seller. y y I Medium weight fine knit; regular and extra B Uz A ,—2 Women’s Double Extra Size<T< j Union Suits *** 1 I Band top, lace knee, spring weight. Sizes 46, H I 48, 50. Regular 69c value. —Women’s Crepe Kimonos Regular $1.50 Value. V Come in orchid, pink and blue, satin trimmed; II I all sizes. JL —4 Stout Women’s Vests > 4 Regular 35c Quality. y I Band and bodice tops; white only. Sizes up —Women’s Gingham House Dresses. <£ Regular $1.50 Quality. y | Plaid and check gingham; new spring colors; I neatly trimmed. fj —Stout Size House Aprons **§ Regular $1.59 Quality. $ g Well made of plaids and check ginghams. Sizes I 10 54 1 /—2 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose J I All wanted shades Included; black, navy, gray * H I and nude. All sizes. Pairs Women’s Cotton Hose. Regular 15c Qualities y \ I Black and cordovan; double heel and toe; first 1 I quality; all sizes. j —2 Infant’s White Dresses „ Regular 79c Quality y j; Made of fine batiste, long or short styles; with i. I embroidered bottoms and yokes. A —24 Men’s Handkerchiefs. White, Blue and Red. $ 0 I Nice large handkerchiefs, with neatly finished I hems; buy a supply now. JH r~ 4 Pairs Men’s Silk Sox C *|| Sub-standards of the 49c grades; all colors and | sizes In the lot. __ls Pairs Men’s Cotton Sox.. 4§ Regular 10c Seller. y fl I A good quality hose; double heel and toe; In all | I the wanted colors and sizes. —4 Pairs Men’s Leather Palm Gloves <l* Regular 39c Grade. y j| Well made with one-pleee leather palm, and B I heavy canvas back gauntlet style. —2 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits -f? Regular 79c Seller. y g | Well made of fine quality nainsook; cut full to 1! I size; all regular sizes. r- Boys’ Spring Wash Suits Regular $2.00 Quality. y ra Made of fine quality chambray in Tommy Tuck- B er, Norfolk and middy style. Sizes 2 to 8. —2 Boy’s Combination Overall Suits^ Regular 69c Seller. y fl In plain blue or stifel stripe; trimmed in blue B and red braid. Sizes 2to 9.

Actual $lO to sls Children’s Coats and Capes Remarkable values in tweed, ) (g* g®gj velour and polaire. Colors \ r" are rookie, tan, rose, etc. ( ■ Sizes 2 to 14. /

Boys’Basebail Suits t -g Dollar Day Only With Eg Each Suit of Boys' All-Wool JL 2-Pants Suits Knickers full lined; \ ,-h ***. rye* all the latest styles; / newest spring col- f Vp yC • I %J ors; tweeds and / * mixtures. Sizes 7 1 to 17. )

16-Button “Kayser” SILK GLOVES Extraordinary Offer for 4| Every woman knows “Kaysers’ 7 Glovet. B These are good quality silk. In white, s‘‘ mastic and gray; all have neatly stitched backs; all sizes from 6 to B Ya.

—2 Women’s Gingham APRONS Actually Worth to $1 Each Made of good quality light jra II plaid ginghams; full cut; tie-back || models ; rickrack braid and button trimmed; all sizes. /-Women’s Georgette Blouses S | Also tricolettes, tub silks, embroidered trimmed,™ | I many styles and colors. All regular sizes. Size Voile Blouses . —C Regular $1.49 Quality. y I Cut full in size, and neatly made with em- B I broidery trimmed collars. Sizes up to 50. 1/~2 Women’s New Wash Blouses.. Regular SI.OO Quality. T I Carefully made in plain white with checked B gingham collars, S6 to 50. -Womens Spring COATS Values to $25 /Hfe Sport models in combinations of II black and white and green and white (wig II checks. AVe believe we have enough ■ II I to go around, but you had better I come early. II r- Women’s Slip-On and Lace Front Sweaters Sweaters with lace front. Tuxedo style, ’ B Angora trimmed. Slip-ons in all colors with B belt. All sizes. Regular 50c Grade y fl Every mother knows “Ruben” rests and B realizes this offer; sizes 1 to 6. Pairs Infants’ Silk Hose Regular 50c Qualities y a Black or White Hose, reinforced heel and toe; B I sizes 4to 6t£. B —Women’s Footwear Exceptional Values Women’s Black Kid High Shoes; Pink, NjK SI Red and Blue Boudoir Slippers; Worn- cjjjr p| en’s Spring Slippers; Black Kid One- II II Strap Comfort Slippers, with flexible leather soles. —55.00 Boys’ Top Coats..... While 25 Last, $ fl Mothers, here is a thrilling value; come Thurs- fl I day and get one. Sizes 6,7, Sand 9. t Men’s Work and Dress Pants Regular $2.00 Quality y fl Well made of good wearing material, in light fi and dark patterns; sizes 2S to 42. —Men’s Khaki Pants C Regular $2.00 Quality y p | They’re of the regulation army khaki cloth, |J j with cuff bottoms; 30 to 42. Auto Brand Overa.ll3 m Regular $2.00 Quality y fl I Overall or Jacket, of extra heavy blue denim. B I A Dollar Day sensation. H

Special Dollar Day $35, $25, S2O and sls Women’s and Misses’ New Coats,Capes,Dresses and Jersey Sport Suits R seGoo **' Sports Coats and Capes —Mannish and swagger styles; tweeds, pofeyfj laire and velour; brown, tan, gray, V@p| etc. Sizes 16 to 44. Fine Silk Dresses —Also Polret AI twill, tricotine, tricolette, canton or crepe and taifeta; in all the new 4 shades. Sizes 16 to 44.

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